The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | ZaAmES GORDON BENNET?, PROPRIRTOR AND EDITOR. iN AND NASSAU BTS. DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy~ per FE WEEKLY HERALD, every, Saturday, at % <r copy. or S83 per ennu) he European Edition per annum tds aie cal Brita Gad $5 te any 4 ORM? BO’ ERE Containing | ing E licked ; ride iubeety aid fert" bx Van fan See Lae tye etc ULARLY Lh ‘AGRS SENT TO UP. | 3 AND 4 LETTERS yeu, Subscriptions, ith Sieertigementy, te ie pest ni, or the postage will be f remitted. er onymous communications. rf E ‘iS twnewed eve he ING execated wit phi. on in atvence. Weiame XVI. ...... = AMUSEMENTS TC-MORROW EVENING. @ASTLE GARDEN—I Pv BOWERY THEATRE, Bo very—Wizann ov rus Wave Broxrx swexn. BROADWAY THBATRE, Bro, waiae—ViLiace Docrox “NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Raovi—Kiw-Ka. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strest—Pearscrion— Bowsuss— Caisson Uvimes KATIONAL THEATRE, Ohatham street—Ornerro— Bewr or THe SHANNON ‘ PROponacgLroars. Groadway—DeticatsT Gaouno “—Esee-Saw—J. B. anv B. J. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanis’ Hall, 472 Broadway Wrwortas Mixerunnay. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musics] Hall, No. 444 ‘Brosdwiy—Ermorian Minstuecay. morning emess, cheapneee, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvecwo Penronmances Ary- ‘Warnoow ann Evenixe. “a " PRIPLER MALL —Born evs Maciguxs. BOWERY CIRCUS—Equestaian Perr i : ind York, Sunday, September 14, [833 ox. “Weight of the Heraid in Wrappers. Wrerary Hreaup...... pers Suexy Henao us Suxet Hewaco. The Expected Pacific. ‘The steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, is over ten @ays at sea. She may be expected at any moment. “Among ber passengers is Catherine Hayes. The wublic are on the gui vive forher arrival. A splen- aid reception is iting her. Telegraphic Summary. ‘The Democratic State Convention, after all, as will appear from the despatchos which we publish Qbis norning, adjourned in high glee, after setting ‘ep their State ticket, and their “string of ab- Stractions,” for the Stat» campaign. But we «us pect they will have some rough sailing beforet @ end of it. Of one thing, however, we are satisfied, to wit—that John Van Buren, in spite of his sup- posed negroism, holds his own. But John is ra- Ppidiy becoming convalescent of the sickesing Bumbog got up to defeat Gea. Cas in’48. The day, we hope, is not far distant when the Priave ‘wil be redeemed completely from his late intimate affiliations with the democratic heretics of the higher law. He may even now be regarded as the head and front of the democratic party of this State A number of arrests have been made in Lancaster eounty, Pennsylvania, of blacks aad whites, par- ticipants, or supposed to be participants, in the Jaie troaronable and bloody fugitive slave riot in that county. We epprehend that the worst eriminals in this murderous afair will turn out to be white men—those stealthy traitors who, im counselling resistance to the laws, are richly deserving of the traitors penalty. The matter will, doubtless, be sifted to the bottom ; aad if oar Blsgivings are vot confirmed, we shall be prompt to weke the Lancaster county white abolicienis's all needful reparation. It will be seen, from ou: Washington despatch, that the subjec: was, yes terday, to be made a matter of Zabinet consulta tien, a¢ properly involving the interposition of the federal power From New Orleans we learn that another of the velensed Cuban pricovers bed errived there, and that the etatement of Captain Kelly goes to exere:s'e Lojez ‘rom the charge of deser.iag Crit terden and bs command. ‘The report that the President had decided to vigit Boston, on the occasion of the fortheoming relicoad jubilee, is confirmed. He will le Washington 02 Monday for Boston, via Newpor:, where his ‘am ly are at present sojourning, and wilj Probably rest there a daz We learn from Jacksouvitle, Fla, that Mr. Sigur, the reputed owner, bes quietly surrendered the steamer Pampero to the government oflicers. This is, probably, the wisest course he could have perewed. From all points of the compass, the unprece- dentedly hot ther of thedast week is fully eonfirmed. lt has been, usquestionadly, the hotsest week of the searon, the thermometer, for several days, varying from 90 to 95 at iw mazi- maw. A variety of other items of intelligence will be found included in the usual telegraphic chapter. The Vwo syracuse Conventions and the Garden Union fafety Committec— ‘We bave repen edly ex pressed ovr suspicions shat She Whigs would knock aoder to tho free soilers, at while nothirg bute livers! application apvlied to the Seward fection, and well rebbedin, would restore the nationality of the whig party of the +t Our suspicions ef the dodge of the only question at issue between tho two sestions, are most abundantly confirmed by the platform set vp by the Whig Convention. The deveption is as traneperent as the Crystal Palaco. It can be secn through in any direction. Letus look in‘ the matter a littic, and then let the reader determine Low far thove windy, high sounding, bet unmean- eg, lutions of this Whig State Convention will go—bow far they will satisfy the conservatives of tho South, and icdace them to reunite with dbeir late Northern allis of the late naticaal whig perty. ‘The compromises consist of several gree! acts of Settigmen', in all of whi erything is surrender ed to the Nerth, except the constitation of the United Staten, The whole of California, with ite apparently inexkaustible gaid mines, ite rick agri- eultdrel, commere'al, and manufacturing resourees, ita ealepeive territery, ite vastly important seaboard of nine bucdred mies—the whois of Al a California, with Ol! these incalasiable asdeantager, to all of ch, upom every cansideration of justice and t, and fair dealing, <he South were entitled to as diviei@n by the Miesoux’ compromise line—yet the while of Galiforsia wae given up te free soil and the Nort, «#0 egapession, tor the sie of peace 7 , leo waiwed their claim te the Mie fourl dine for Utes and w Mexico; they uted to what they boliered to be the dis- eo; ment L ef a slave State, for the purpose of firevgihen'ag g free sail territery; they @'s0 ae- teed im the abolition of the aleve trade in the fot of Columbia, though maoy Soathern moa g wedge to the abolftior of slavery iveelf, ond this, and all their ether copses, Bione,wete made for the take of pease. And what Gd they get in setarn! ren of the North to the daple duty of an honest obcervaree of a plain obligation of the constitution. Nothing more—nothing leas—ihan a law enforcing the principle of howerty, ia the surrender of fagi- tive slaves beck to their martere In other words the South, in the surrender of all their rights aod Bile to the new territories, peid the Norb, ina priveely style, to be honest. The North sooepted at how have they fulfilled their chare of nt—the simple obligation of eo boncst dLesion to the 0 matitution? Mr Cloy wag right in deciar' Diet eemed it Lat an enter y Be he ig said to ties | Cisciples of Mae higher law. ay—Damon ano Pye | A law binding their brett | 7" cus tee nebipment ef cargo, to Liverpool. This have declared, thet the whig wirty of the North was especially faithless to ts compact of the late adjustment. The procee“ings of the late whig S:ate conventions in “hio and Pennsylvania are proof positive . They could mot be brought to recogu¥.e their duty of obedienge to the Fugitive Stave uot, except in such vague genecali- were «## tisfactory to the consciences cf the They gave up tue pria- ciple of be nesty for abolition votes; andthe Whig | | | State Ceavention of New York bas done substan- | tinlly the same thing. ‘The Castle Garden Union Safety Committee, | Which was universally believed to be defunct, comes wp, like Banque host, in this extremity, to startle the whigs at their festival. We thought this com: | mittee deceased, dead and buried, and forgotien. | But we rejoice at its resu reotion in this crisis; for | its application of the divining rod to both the con- | Ventlons at Syracuse, was a clever thing. It ap- | Pears that this Union Safety Committee detailed a special messenger to Syracuse, to lay before the | officersof cach convention the fullowing resolution:— & Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, a further agitation of the slavery question ia Congress roudd be fraught with iposlowleble to our Uaion, and that we will Lay’ og BO candidate at the ensuing, or | any other election for State officers or for members of Congress or of the Legislature. who is known or beileved | to be hostile to the measures recently adopted by Congress, orany of them, or in favor of reopening the quertions involved in them for renewed agitation. | This is explicit, hovest, open faced, and ** faces | the music ;” but it hazards the votes of “higher _ law” and abolition mercenaries, and was therefore never beard of in the Whig Convention. It appears | to have pat it out of the way as occasional State | prisoners aie dispored of in the dangeons of Rome—it Was seen to go in, and that was the last of it. The resolutions adopted do not come up to the mark; aud we are very widely mistaken if they will answer the purposes of deception for which they are intend- ed. Whig harmony at Syracuse, purchased at the expense of Whig honesty, may possibly lead to, Whig mutiny elsewbere. The Democratic Convention has done but little better. They did give the resolution of the Union Safety Committee a respectful notice, by taking it up and debating ite expediency and necessity ia a | | well-contested, serious, and bona fide discussion— but they laid it unde. the table. The fact is, that between Seward, Weed, and Greeley, op the one side, and Martin Van Buren and the Prince on the other, and thoir piebald political adherents, the State of New York is sold to the agitators, the nul- lifiers, the conspirators against the Unioa—to mouthing fanatics of ‘the higher law.” On the State ticket of each party there are yet some good men,and true. The Union Safety Com mittee, we understand, can muster ten thousand votes in the Stare. If they can, they will do well to apply them with discrimination; and in this | way they may possibly rebuke the unprincipled | hucksters cf both parties, and vindicate the in- tegrity of the State. But we almost deepair. | ‘Tue Amzrican Dramatic Funp Association — This institution was founded on the Sth of Febraa: 1843. It was incorporated by an act of the Leg’ lature, April 10, 1848. By the secretary's report, made on the third of June last, and approved on the first of July, we find that it is open alike to every actor and actrera in the United States, with | rents at No €3 Fourth sy otty Inte Capt. Regime nt of the New York State Militia, went ow a tar- ‘excureiom to Cl: Yerk, S.uten Island. on Thursday, celebrate the twenty! of ther pri- luery orgarieetion ander the title of New York Ua dets. andthelr eighh anpiverrary ss New York Ste Feveibles ‘This company, under the conduct of 0 Lyons. who bas been comnrcted with it for the past rfoction of drill twenty ode years at qua led by Tow and exeell-d by none tn the State, Tas Prices WeTe—Ist. a gold medal; 2d, a silver euns ond 3), osliver mounted musket. The first was woo by M Mayo the second by Mr Hance, and the third by ™ a yy The priges were presevted to tho suscessl Hictain rotation. accompanied with spproptiate remarks, by Col. Peers, Col, Devoe, and Major Smith Munitsky Parape —The National Guid, (Sevont® re gimert ot New York S:ate Militis,) Col A Duryea, will moter for pacude, fully armed and equipped for drill oa Monday, (to-morre ww. ibe ‘Vth inst. The line witl be formed in the Park, front of the Ctry Hall, sf 2 quarter dv fore eight o'clock A.M , when they will provowa by the Tong Islard Railroad, and encamp 6: Saedssue’s, Je maica Tretioniar vo Carr. Wheat, or rae Biorrmeyrit Wann Porice Ou Thursday sfterncon, the prasentae tion of e Randsome gla chain and eal, from the police officers of the E dence f Capt Bhird avenue. higem, in Twenty eighth strest. u-ar Ali funn Alvord. Ureaident of the Cond Of Astistant Aldermen, with several Snvited gaesta, was proent, Alderman Alverd. in presenting the token of fecem to Capt. Whigam, alluded, in a handsome man ner, to big excellewt character. and the warm fectings regard extertained towards bim by the offiewre of bis virc and by the police department generally. (Captain Whigrm. on receiving the present, reptied in neat ant ajpropriate langusge. After the presentation took peee, tbe party were introduced to a weil spread tabie, to which emple justice was done. veo Tiaras oy Ma. Cooren.—Tt is stated that at the latest accounts, sup- per taben no ne Scppex Dare or Carraty Hara — Or Friday afternoon, Oc ror er Geer beld an inquest at No. 75 Courtian it s:rvet, on the bedy of Thomas Hull ag-d forty years. a native ot Prgland. captsin of the bark British Monsreh It sms that the ceptain was going dowa Uucuandt -treet, ani was ruddenly taken with adizay sensation tu the bead. and was ecmp+lied to seat himecif on @ barrel, wuen he scon became insensible, and was conveyed to the premires above mentioned. Medical sesi tance was | asacnrpod a8 soon as porsidle, but (o n> avail, as he died in abeut three hours after A verdict was rendered ,of | death by congestion of the brain. Fatat Cases or Cour pe Sourit.—Between three and four o'elock on Friday, residing at the foot of Twenty-ninth street, Nc ‘was wun struck while riding In hix wagon throw avenue Officer Whitman took charge of hin. veyrd him to the drug store of Doctor Sewell, corner of Twenty-eighth street und Eighth avenue, where every effort War made to revive him, but to no effect, He ex- pired mm diately, The officer conveyed hian to his late Tesidevev, and the Coroner wee notified. Mone Casre—A man romed MeCluskey. living at Fifty-feorth strert. ncer Tenth aren also died from the effects fa rircke of the sun Charles Currant, living i hear Forty third sreet, died from th ae Leonard street at fe He was to the station house by was sent for, and rendered all The man is net expected to +u Mr J MeDovgall anda © tahen to the hospital, all rw heat. We have heard of several other ease im wil prebobility, be fatal in their re-ults, Fivy —A fire Lroke cut in the basement of Avery's | echool hovse, im the rear of 67 \hrsite «treet, but was immediately extinguisbed by the Gre the building sustained much dimeg Accwen iat, Drowninc.—A youns man, seventeen years of age, named Thomat Policr, who reetded wich bis par ue, accicent-Iy fib Into t Uny fro ihe ctesmbont Hudson, on her way to this city, ch tbureday atterpoen, and wae drorned. The tostcat be fell overdcard every exertion wis minds to rare him; but no ore saw him rire to the surface. and were coase- queptly unable to render him sny assistance. The de- © dwes dreseed ine biue cloth body coat with brass buttons, green pavtaioons sod white shirt. tHe is of fe reowplexien. ders hair, and rlender build. The acel- dent occurred #8 the boat was nearly oppoite Rebbin's het department, before out restriction from age, or length of servioo in any particular theatre, town or city. The present in- vested capital amouuts to $10,000 We do not know how satisfactory this report may be to the members of the association. We think it may equal their own wants as to a kuow- ledge cf the institution, but we ean readily voo- e that it is anything but satisfactory to the | public, to whom the officers of the institution look | for further donations. The rules of the inetitutian | sre left out. The plan cf distribution is no al- uded to; and, though we find that twenty-two | members have retired under rale VIII, we have 0 meant of judging of the nature of that regula ion. We merely point out these deficiences of Le report, that a future edition may be improved apon, because we wish to seo this iastitution pros- per and reveive further contributions in aid of its asefuloees. The public cannot well judge of the werits of the cause without a clear insight is given | into the management and purposes of the asvocia- | tion. It ie of litt'e use to talk about objections to the Dravn ry Drowsrxe --On Thurelay evening. a mon Bamed McCoy, was drowned. while bathing in the Bast ¥ cpp oeite Jones's Woods. His body bas not yet recevered Axcrirn — About 6 o'clock on Thur-day more bey, named Alexar der B i whcee parente revide at No drowned, at Judd’e wharf, pier nor Was notified. eon lagier. aged a are Henry & , East river. ut 2, t, was found The Core » o'clock on Triday after. ‘olegin, residing at 69 Cor. This cart while passing slong Ninth th rtreet ‘The eart. wich was 4 across his breast. brewking his 4 several of his ribs, He was taken to the vital by officer Havens. Poilce Intelligence. fe Marks o. Brands on Pot Asker. — ym thing @ ecmpiaint was preferred before by Mr Lewis Fo Meck. of the fiem of No. 97 Well street. against Thos, diewr. dealer in pot ashes doing business at No. 147 et, ip which complaint Mr Andreweis charged ng the Leand on a butrel ot pot ashes eva 2 Ibe, velued at $22 66, which barrel was Ist rorts.”” meaning the firet quality, hen, in 2 ip faet the quelity cf the pot axhes was only “ad vor lity. This barrel of pot ashes wes porebased by Mr Mack from Mr Andrews, on the belief that said article was the first quality, as per mark, instead of whieb, it sevms that it was only reeond quali- ty. My Bernard M Cersidy, «f the firm cf Oasctiy, <r & Co. No, sand 4+ Wert rtroc!. elto makew On 8 ear end wtice Lothrop. \ | | | | erme up and'struck complainant with his fists twe or Ltventh ward, tcok place at be rosi- afterncen,& man named Tesgie | / treated ; 1 told him to keep quiet w und, because it is inthe handsof Amoricans or | #» effidevit in the watter, aud pronoauees the mark or | trglishmen. All that is desired is a fair exposi- | on of the whole state and the entire purposes of | tbe corporation. We bave no fear that the fand will ever be wasted; but we do apprehead that it | ony be, by proper exertions, very much enlarged | | | or immediate practical usefulness. Let the pro- ‘cerion try, and there will be a way to accomplish it. Coutsce Diserrtms.—The printed affilavits save been laid before us in pamphlet form, in rela- on to @ case of alleged erne! corporeal punish went of one of the pupils of a collegiate iustita- cn for beyt, not over one bundred miles from White Pi in this State. Upon this charge the | riccipal has beem bound over to answer in a suit st law in the sum cf a thousand dojlars. We con | ar with the writer of a note received on the same | subject, that “education and school discipliag are | wattere in whieb all feel a deep interest; and now tat the whipping posts have disappeared, and beating for offences and crimes of every description cas been abolished in eur srmy and navy and “tute pricone, it may be well to inquire whether it bould be any longer continued in our bigher chocls, to young gentlemen rearly grown up.” We hope the attention of oar philosophers and pbilanthropists will be inquiringly dire sted to this Dperiant subject. Nawe rnom te Eastans Pant ov Cupa.—Toe brig Sclomon Eaton, Capta rived laxt, wight from Nuevitas, whence she sailed on the 24 inet. We learn from Mr. Fed. J. Watts, one of | brand on the barrel » f 7; tis an alterstion trom bern alteret from the the origival brand, it bavi oe 1é'cicek. an efiiny took place between two men deures Dennett. abd Jame, MeUardig™ yrting at No. Thisteerth suvet ia which Bennevs tev ing infle'cd several revere stabs with @ perrem of MeCarele one of the wounds io the abdomen will probably prove fatal. the care Deeps paytecnt of which, rome words epeucd, and Bennett chal- le pged MeCaruie to fight and wanted him to come into (be pera aod decide which was the best man, this TrcpCrition MeCerdie refused to do, but aid he would go into the street with him; accordingly they botia went in- to the street together, ard MeCardle Bret placed his bends on Bennet’; Beprett then rtruck bim, aud beh then clinched and blows passed between them ani im on tster! bands, aud Met srdic + xelaimed be was stabbed; Bennett nh threw the knife into the etrest, and ram upstairs to apartment. The police were eulled. and Bennett bi Pidlye gym d teken loto eustety by oflver Treech- men of the Beventeeuth ward, and conveyed before Jus tee Meuntfort, who committed Lim to privou to await the recult of the wounds ef the iojured man Dr, Butching. cf No. 156 Mott street. was calied to attend the injore¢ man, and proneunecd the stab in the abdo- Ben a very dangerous if it does not prove a fatal wound. wi viding the Heleos Corpus Act —& eunpiaint was ye tercey preferied tefore Justice Orborn. by William ¢. Rising a resident of Cbarlestom. South Carolina, against Dr Nebeme b Dedve. denctt, No 64 Brondway, wherein Mr Dredge ie charged with @ misdemeanor in avoiding the process of @ writ of hates corpus, weued by Jade Daly. It sppeete from the facts im the core that Mr. Rising end wife ere living apart, and that bie eldest child. & bey of seven years of age. was in the custody of Mr. Dodge. in ths ety. On the Sth instant, Me Rictog, parted by his counsel, ealled on Yr Dodge, and Le passengers by the S. E., that al! was quiet on the eaetern part of the is'ard. at's communication concerning the lact trip of the Prittsh steamship Nisgare from New York, we have to observe thet the mistake aroce from a typographical errar Her time should have read. “11 days and 2 hours,” in. | stead of LL days 20 Bours Deducting for difference of longitude. the trip was made under 11 days. Deranrene or U. 8. M. Sreamaure Att artic At non esterday, the steamebip AUantie, Capt. West. took her Coparture from the foot uf Canal street for Liverpool che carckes sinty-Gve pasemgers, among whom are the lion, Robert J. Walker, late Beeretary of the Treaeary ; Mire Bredeviha Brewer the em'nent Swede novelist ; snd Max Hjorteberg, Bicretary te Jenny Lind. 6 teben with her $28,400 in epesie The Srxssre Roasonr, Capt. Partich, left y morning, at seven o'clock. with # good list of ¢ and considerable freight, for Richwond, Norfak and Petersburg. Bbe is the ploneer of the New York and Virgimio team line, and judging from the speed wbe at tained on er trisl trip, mo doubt she will sake flew rate tame cn her oviward voyage Breamsnir Ono, Capt EcheneX. left yeaterday after hoon for Chegrer, with 616 parsengers Lacncnes —-Yesterday morning, the now steamer “os (for Mesers Morgen & Tiarrie) the di nensions of whieh bare Y Wiha” Culver pa, fort Macher sree et ver. The new steamer Bienville, (for M, vers Jones & Ichn- fon) toran bet this cliy and New Orleans, wae lavnebed about Jeateréay, from Me Thomas Ooll- , foot of Twentieth t. Best rigor, a Me lg the ® ratiway in the ¢ ; Weetern States. Bhe ie about, afvor dlecherst congo, to loed a cargo of rtaves at Bear Oreck oetbene | ™ clelr, and fre thence she will proceed direct, with- is fastened. and. in every venrel ef four hundred tons burthen, owned by fe recoler ee a-going altp. copper clber reepect. Ihe an ordinal ar tae? of Oe thet she bas @ lp keel. cr contre of ordi- nary keel. Lavxcrepe At New Bedford. on the eve of the 10th *. the leeb'p Atlantic. owed by Mesers, Hatha- wy & Lowe The Atlantic is 566 Sone, and is to be com- late of the bark menced by Captain Riebard @ Loot: Valparaie. ners Cannon & Lewls were the builders. | mtoden by Coste Rocsan? Meme 1 Br come the reid chile to be detivered over to hun (the Mr Dede replied that the said ebild #acfa the 4 vbow the child if his wife would exosent. The next mroirg Mr. Kistng calied again on Mr Dodge. bat the fei ebild was not forthcoming Mr. Dodre was distinct. ly notified Cn the previous cay net to part with the eus- vedy of the child as the father wae aboot to obtains ¥ rit of habeas corpus to obtain the raid child That om the 10th inetent © writ of Aebers co pus wae granted by Jodge Daly. and msde tet ort bis the Lith jastant, at 1) © clock, but inetend of producing the ebild, e return War Rede to the writ that on the +th inctant Mr. Dodge bed transferred the aid child to the custody of Mar Rising the incther cf raid chilt, in Connecticut, whie! is beyond the juriedietion of the writ of hakeay corpur Un the above facre the magistrate iveued @ warrant for te artect.of Mr. Dodve avd yest rtny afiernoen officer Tos served the preeess and Mr Dodre was boougnt before the court to anewer the charge and on Mouday ‘the facts and circumstences will be iuresticsted one heering The law in reference to the pracess of Aa corpus distwetly provides thet any person wi excid the b gal a aning of the writ, either befo: ite serview. Leving been notified of te ieewe rial be deemed cull!’ of @ miodemennor othr go Viswl—A& dock Usief ealed Joha Parrett wee erresied, on Wednesday night. by the Birrt ward Prliee on a charge of entering the cable of the sehooner Coroliam, Capt Wilaer. lying at Pier No. 31 North Kiver; aed efter packing wp erverel articls of elothing ready to cary avny the beld rogue went to the captains berth. ard bed just drown the eaptau’s pantak one from under kis pillow, in the pooret of which wars wallet conteiping over $250 in bank bili. Just makiog off the captain woke a) jw 4 out of bed. thief, and the police cacght hit Go» hi re were two acocmplions with Parrell, war coneayet before Justios Oo bern who committed Lim to prisow for trial, facber chaige of hie wife. and that (he next moraieg he ingulshed London; Wiliam tend New Orleans; y Johnstown, N Y.; Bertio Pinkney and lady, Wieonrin, Hom. B. Curtis, Washington: 8 J Arthe rs, Alabema; Bugene Laveniia. Turin, wei the avrivale at the Unicn Pleee Hotel. WL Chare, Berton; J Haskeil, Cleveland; T Ban- B.A Hobart, Boston, arrived yor trdny at the Astor House. WO Jeohteen, Potteviiie; Joe Hilebings, Boston; Col Peach. Phila, Cept. Sherman. ship Vorkrnir Waols 3 ©. B Walle Waehingtor Cleveland Chittiestom; Capt Barimen, U 8 A, were amongst the errwsle at the Amerieen bx-Gov Jone, of Tennessee, is in Washington. among Covwonstia Man, doent —The taken yesterday. on the Oregon was unler the charge | of the and falthte® it Mejor Melean [ix is one of the most eficient im the servies —Celfor- d to the first quality, It appears tbat the law de | misdeceanor for any persou to alter the | brand of any uerebandise of thie description whereby | the interest Cf the purebarer is affreved to hi loss. ‘The carein te der investigation by the magistrate, and | will be for “onday. Mo ¢ Si an «ay je —On Friday. between 12 and | od. with buv- | ife onthe | it eppeary froin the facts ia | thet Bennett vas lodebied to MeOardle. who | potter house at the wbove mamed place, about the | fier Bennett wos wen with e knife in bie §. Marine Ceart. IMPORTANT TO EMIG@RANTS—CAUCION TO Mas ‘TERS OF VESSELS. a Serr 11 —Charge of Crrelty at Cee oe ve Samuel P. ee |. Chureh, W. Fielder, I P. J and Jagws eM: This was an action for assault a nawers at 120 been ie a Eelamgpoo, Sing voyage from Liverpool port. Savage ee ptaln. Ubureh first maie,and Fieider third wate, It appeared from the evidence adduced by Mr Boles, that ‘ereation oceurred between the complainant aad 0 rei tiee bey, who, accidentally or otherwise, spilt water chim. dir. Carruthers, a passenger, 4 that Campbell pushed the boy after the water was spilled oa him. who then, im return, struck bim; the third mate eg ty sare yack ttate- Pessteiee, | ALLEGED CRUELTY AND PALSE IMPRISONMENT AT SEA. yous, ing the finubeompany of the Pighth thice tides; the firet mate then leot his assistance, and tb: y ¢regged bim and laid bi do one of them put his huer om bis breast; witness thought they would Ubrottle him; biood flowed profasely from him, wit Bebe ec ud not say whether it was from the nostrils, cr ficm euts on bis eye; the sleward (Johns) then cams, anc the Captern told him to bring the irons; hy brought them, but they were not pat on, y was pre- | wn all the time. On eross examination by Mr. A. F. Poth. wi raid he was near the parties all the time; (empbell dié not strike the boy; did not see him strike the b. y @ st vere blow in the breast; never told the ap tor afterwerds that be did perfect y right. | Other sitnesves depored to the assault, ani that the ccvpiniwant was bleeding frum the fuga, Doctor Hunter, examiced by Mr. Seoles, deposed —1 P10 8 RUT, ECD. acted in that capacity on ths Kalavie 200; Las preent the principal part of the time; :a¥ | the plana raised, but did not see him etrike; I sew a blow Kick from the boy before I saw the plaintiff hand: after that saw the third mate Fiiky bim smu Rvoek him down; he bled profusely; on | h ng toriee, Church struck him and knocked | ‘n,ard be bled profuety; he was thea | e cabin door; rat irons wae put om, and there hey wore put aside, Afur the examination ef some other witnesses, Mr. uith a hed the Court to diecharge the steward from the ¢: mplaint. as Chere Was no evidence against him. Ths court ixevd 1be ecmplaint as egains: the steward. Counrel summed up on beth sides and the Jadge gave Comagrs against the Captain und other defenlunts for | $aco. Dr Unnter bas entered a suit against the Cap- ain. fir alleged iil-trestment, in which he lays his demeger at $1,000, but on entering the court thi: mora ing be wae arresied by one of the depaty marshals, oa | & complaint meade by the Captain against him for an aSsult witha dangerous weapon The suit of Hunter ae t the Ceptau was commenced at two o'clock, Acjcurmed, Serr 1%th,--Jomes Hunter ve Samuel P. Savi Samuel Ch ch, and W. Fielder.—The defendanta in this suit are the some perties who were convicted the previous day in um Of $200, for an oulrege ou another passenger, —— Carrethers. examined Mr BSovles, deposed :—I was parrerceron beard the Kalamazoo, on her late voy age frem Liverpool to New York The plaintiffin this | © Was Use surgeon on board the ship, and the defendant was the captain; I do not recollwet avy difficulty be- tren them nutil the deetor was put in irene, ou the 6th of Aupwt inst; on the day preyions to that an alserea- tien tovk place bi tween them; on the 6th of Aug there | re some Words at the eabiu door between them; the toin was indignant, and said to the doctor, if he dida’t yeileuer he would put him in ebsins twmediately; the dcetor cid not keep silent, but repeated his obses- vation, and the captain immediately called for the irons; the doctor was then seized by the steward | and ibe first mate. and thrust into the eabia; the captain immediacely gave orders for him to be pat in irons; I saw tbe doctor after, some time the same evening; be wee in bis berth: he beld his hauds ext | to me and sald “ Mr. Carruthers do you see how heavily | T am sroned !” 1 do not know how lwog he was kept in irons, bat 1 did not see the doctor on deck from that | i H ha versel arrived at New York tertos from tha cabin whea e by the steward und ticst | ; It was the doctor's v hy ‘dout.“Oh' my | God. they sre murdering me ; xo heard the clink of | chains; ihe words that oecurred between the captainant | doctor Were about the paskenzers the doetor said it sburive to eavse the parser to walk up and d the deck +¢ long without breakfart; he also said it wasso | injury to their heaita te be xo long without broasfast; Ravage replied. “ Mug’ you be eaptein er mnst I be oxp- | ton! Vil be d—d but Ill be esptaia.’ Tdon’t know | | | | the deeter mace suy reply to that ; and fmmadia! after the eaptein ordered the doctor to be put im iro 1 wae not present when the doctor spoke to the captein Bate relative to the treatment he ressived im thy . When he was Cragged in; oa the day he was pat in_ irons I was asked into the cabin by the captain, who tlc me he weuld shew me that he was mot obliged to carry ev y doctor, aud that he would show mo the wet ; | the Geerer eniled out to me, the way hs was Ui} the proper tim; id if he dia not keep quiet he would ? at bis head; the doctor said in the the captain threw a“ v Presence cf the eaptaip, “ the rvages. they beat me &nd bruised me;"? the eaptain didn’t deny tr. Cross exemived by Mr. Donohoe,—Phe doctor was porches into the eabin with his fee towards the door; he resisted « little, aod be was then shoredin backwards; bd to that time there bad been no difleulty between | om. Jar, Deberty deprwed to the fact of the eaptain orler- ing the dector to be put in irons; the day the passeng~ were counted, the doctor said the captain was detaiging | the peecengere too leog without eating, aod that some © cf them were sickiy ; the captain ssid that he or the Geetor must be the commander of the voseel, and thas if be (the doetor) mode any mere exprorrions he would put bim in irons ; that was on the day of the counting of the parrer gers: the next dey seine row hoppened; I was Not at the commencement of it, I heard the capteia eal! the dcetor « vugeboud and @ raseal, and say that he rhould be put in frons straight; there wee a great buetls ebcut the door; the fret and third mate and the blick pieward were there; I heard the enptain tell the first | mete to get out the Irons and feke the doctor in; the doetor war taken in aud we didn’t set a mght of hia af terwards Joho Crcnin. the carpenter ofthe ehip depoerd that he remembered the ¢iffeulty in question, on the 6th of August; the vessel bad been out etnee the 22d Joly; the Goctor aveused the captuio of keeping the pasteagers witheut their breakiat; i¢ was between 11)¢ aud 12 'elvck atthe time; the captala said they should wait ‘up'll they were counted, if it wan till ten that might; T brerd the captain call the doctor a two-faced old soovn- | dred. and slo tell bim if he repeated some expressions Le bad made, be would put bic in irons; [heard nothiog more; op the Lith august, 1 was on the forecustie deck; | I saw the third mate come out of the eabin, go for#ard, end brizging two sticks with him into the cabin; toe cabin door was then closed: after ho went in I heara the cocter ring ou! murder; I asked the third mate next auorpipg what he bad been diiug: he said he was pat. ting the coct:r ip double irons, bee Demolive objecved to vbat the third mate raid belog given in evidence egeinet bis client) Previous to the deetor’s impri-on- ment. Dwar aller to work in the wheel house, but eficrwergs i war not; there was a door from the wheel i adatuisteriag of the modi- put bin in trene; this was eight or ten transaction ta quent! mination, witness said that he ele has the captein, and that ctor is a witness for bin, Revere] other witnerses were examined, all of whom | corrobotpted the furegoing testimony, and deposed to angry and cpprobious epithets. which were used by the | cop'ain (wards the doctor; some of them stated thatthe — cvptain insivted on the doctor administering the medi- | cines. as he (the captain.) wished; the doctor was con- fined in bis state room, in irons. from the 6th of August | | until the arrival of, the vessel im New York, ow the duh | h protest snout | ! the Fogan ie ; Ooo, Forman Ky J Oo | fh N. | depremion of gpirit ‘De, | mio pers in the Tn | to be recovered, ¢. Ne left there the® 2bo for the States, | nae Courier, Aug 2 Of September; the coptain was he to say that be had | get the dretor fast, avd would koep bim there until they got te port. | Vatriek Burpe depoved that he heerd the captain say he war warter of bie ship, and would let him (the deetor) know it; thet he the'doctor, as he teok his pemenger cook. t» co hie dirty work. aud that he should give medicine os he, (the captain.) wanted it to be @ren. Adjourped. Serr. 19.— The care wor rerumed thie morning. Siz treetimony was given by various other witnenes. Patrick MeMabdon depored that be beard the captain call the @ ctor « recundrel. and ray that ifhe bad been an Ame. | ties. he wiuid bave kicked him out. and that it was bis | age that + him; also heard him say that he was no doctcr, ond that he shipped him the same as he did his pusernger cook: heard the doctor ay to the paswengers | that be was afraid to go into the cabin After the evidence for the plainty® wae con-luded, Mr. Donodoe meved to bave the complatat as againet Charch sud Fielder dismissed. The Sort granted the sy plication as to Uburch, and disebanged hum from the ce peaplaint ‘The theory of the defence is that the doctor resided ard defied the auchority of the captain; that hie condact | was eulenlated to ercate ill felng against the com- mar der of the ship; that he «truck the captain a blow in the face, with an fron weepoo. which he had concealed in bie Ureast.and that the taprixcnment eas thoref re The case stands adjourned to Monday | Court of Common Plens, | Before Hon Judge Woodrat | by wtrthur George Waid- | Th- olaintift ia | vy file on the left arte. th tering the flesh shout an inch, whereby the boy 4 grert injury. Jefencant On the part of the defence te te contend. 04 that be was also Bicked and besten by | whe Waren apprention of Me Morgen antthat | hed Ys aed Gisturbing the wor tien be war quarrelin the Jabors of the workmen; and on being h Inaolent to the defendant who. 4 tim in the face with his open band. Ver- pisintiff, $100, to restore rooklyn City Intelligence. | ¥ Arrest at Suicroe = At No 4 Fulton | Mev ane ptreet, Widay morning, & young girl aged 91, attempted her life Wp cutting ber throat wirh a reso Rs came from tae to thee country in March last, in the ship end: te. Capt Fletcher #he bas beet hy eda. and “ee rhe came to th country , ber in S fcbool im New York, where tire ratiefaccs % bat ptom ine Asylum — Suppowed came to this elty. aod Recently. she a n place. Tn the attempt. she two ghastly ia’ # in ber throat. severiag the vin ond opaling the windpipe, Her nxme rlotte Webn; the B® fo friends in this country Ter father was a Germa sod her mother, & Prensh | ledy Me living in Paris, Dee londrich, Bennett, Ball | were ented to her ond Greseea’ Her wounds and np to er on Friday evening, they entertained fui pra of ber recovery, tock beard #' | the ball; aud besides these. man | giving the whele aftei | quence, of which he sustaivedan | wateh p Mew Jersey Historical society. A meeting of the New Jersey Historical Bociety was held at the pleasant village of Bomrrvilie, on Thursday, 1th instant. Judge Hornblower, of Newark, Peosident | of the soglety, was inthe ebair; and there wae o very g00d attendance of members from various pirts of the Btate, showing that there is an increasing interes! felt in the objects aud procced:ngs of the society. The meeting was held at the Court House, and there was a morning 024 afternoon session, the latter of which was atteadod by a considerable number of the ladies and gen!lem-n f Bomerville. ‘The minutes. as read by the Svcretary. Prndevoe presantes, by William A. Whitebwad, Esq, the ae ing in public favor, and in its colle ster Fietting in public favor. ry ct) of ‘valuatle stories! and antiquarian memorials aad relies. of which New Jersey, ‘the battle field of the se- yolution,? es such abundant materials. ‘The society has procured, at its own expense, from Henry Stevens, Eeq , vow in England, an abstract of the contents of historical dveuments im the Colemial Oifice im London, which. it is propoved, to publish iu a volume. Although jet inits infancy, the’ soei three octavo volumes of biography ing made to collect materials Rogrepate, mi © vial work on the distinguished men of the State. woich only wants the perseverence of the members who have the work in haid, and the liberai pecuniary contribu‘ious of wealthy Jersey men which it deserves, to be carried speedi- ito effect. reject whieh is ia progress, is atiempt to collect the inceriptious on monamen's and tombstones in the grave yards of the oldest towns in the Btate, which we covrider & most excellent idea, and one that we hope to see carried out in New Jersey, aud ed in other states. ted one expecting the religious hington. tbe probable truth of which was doubted by R.5 Field, Eq, of Prinestor, and other members. air n took place with regard to the Wahington, A gentienun, whos deretood him, were Virginians, ob-erved that Gen» iad Washingten wes doubiless a very good man, in a rel gins pases view, so iur as such characters were known ia Virginia at the ti that religious men were rather scares, in taore days, 10 the “Uld Dominion,” tabing modera orthodox ideas of Christianity ass guide, Scie other anecdotes, tor and ega'met the piety cf Gemeral Weshingten, as exomplitied in wets uf devotion, were related; the mem ers of the tec ey generally coming to the concluston that the re- nas cf ihe old men of the Revolution, oo matters 2nd, were not always to be depended on At the stternocm eessiow, several lateresting papers wrre reed ; one by Rev. Mr. Schenck, on the history of rigines whieh once existed on and near the Raritan; anvther by Williaa A. White- head. Krq .om the state of the roads, post fives and mails in New Jereey. inthe eatly part of the last cen- tury, ccmpared with the focilitivs which ex. present time, and showing (he gradual progress of post Toads and nels, before the iuwoduction of railroads. ‘The third paper. by RS Field, Esq. of Princeton, was #n sccount OF tie trial of the Kev Mr. Tennent for Jury, wich some remarks upon the singular ciecumstances which ied to bis acqaiital, #nd @ sketch of a notorious character who tgured 11 New Jervey, and the other Middic Stuces. over one hundred years since, and whd ‘wus the cause of the eclebrated Mr. Tennant and auother clergyman beirg brought to trial, This notorious indi- via called Tom Beil, but passed under various ole ¢s, and Was for a long time famous for his depredaticns upon the community, ‘he contributions to the library of the society have been very considerable, in books, manuseripis aad news- ae, fince the last meeting The next meeting 18 to ¢ held wt Trenton, en the third Thursday of January. ligious oburaceer of Fashionable intelilgence. THE LAST FANCY BALL OF THE SEASON, AT THE BATH HOUSE, LONG ISLAND. The farhionsble mason has been prolonged this year, at the watering places near the city. The grand balls &t Saratoga and Newport, were given in Augast, but the | closing fue at the Bath House,on Long Island, was re- served until the 4th of the present mcnth, aud tay par- tietpators in the festivities of the ceeasion, speak aff in the highest terms of praise. ‘The room used for dancing Was the dinivg ball, which is very large. The boarders at the house were putuerous, and most ef them attended PeTsoas went down frem the eity in the afternson, took part iu the ball, aud Teturned to town next morning. Walla band furnished music for the dancers, who vere eortumed from the wardrobes of Mossra, Taylor, of Trivee street. and Mr Willams, of Broome street. ‘The cempany baving assembled at en early hour, com- menerd to march io the ball room at about nine o'clcek an” eoom the ustal rigut pres mted itself. One Cf the mos croteeque rights imazinable is the tableau resented by one of these costume balls. It is fu fact,» petect kaleidecope of humanity. On this occasion, | teveral officers of the United States army were present, | the Bath Uouse beitg not far distant from Fort Hamil- ton = Beveral officers of the Light Guard and other uniformed militia. from this city. were also presemé, vathera ma. ita ure Among tle prom @0 »peuru io the room might be pened Mr. Bush, of New York, es uwed in @ bri- gund drery; Mr FP. 8. Vandespoel eppeared as a Greek warrior. a very fine eortume ; Mr. J—— wore the showy deere of Don‘ rar de Bazan, Mr. Driseol attired as sic “ iliem Weller; oma Dr Mabon as Ubarles I. Mra. Vaucerpcel and Mira Cleveland, both of New York, wore tvo ehurming Turkish costumes; Mrs. Stevenson ap- prored as Le Pile cu Regiment; Mrs B. Ferrers was dressed aa a Frecch pearant girl; Miss P—— assumed the charecter of the Biiga! Wife. There were pume- Tous flower g’rla, pentant giz sailors, ke , &o, Mre Liu b, Mies idder, two Misses Denriques. and the Mieses C., of Fort Hamilton, were pr cent, in pain, bot elegant ball drestes. ‘At ope clock the ecmpany went to supper, whieb war well gotten up. At 2o'clock dancing was resumed end continued fer «) two beurs; when. at 4 o'clo:’ the ball bioke = It was @ happy affair; and the teerdere at the Ba’ Hieuse will rar Dove a reguar annual f-ncy ball, at the cloee cf the season, —s Court—Cireult, jore Hon. Juage King frrr.13 ea Mallory ve. The New York and Erie Rail road C — this ease was commenced yesterday, and ret med this morpit © plainci alleges that om the Voth May last, be me ontract With the defendants to trensport’ by thelr railroad one hundred and ten bead of fat cattle. and a certain quantity of hay, food, and corn. from the village of Corning to Piermont, and thener by rteen bout to New York for a certain freight to be pasd toon the delivery of the eattle at the port of New York The cattle 'y. &o., were put into thecars at Cornieg but the train was run into, ia the county of roe me by & pessenger train. and scme of the cars con taiping plaintiff's cattle were overturned and broken by the collteion. aod the plaintiff himself injared. and da mange dene to the cattle, as it is elteged, to the amount of g G25. und to the plaintiff personally ‘to the amount of $1000 The pleintitf further complains that his cattle wire deleyed om the route over = hours in conse- sdditional low of more then $400. by loosing @ good market price; and that the cattle were deteriorated in value by being fifty hoars without food, ard he therefore claims damages to the amurt of $5000, The defendants, who are represented | by Mesere, Dovie, admit that the cattle were put on thetr cers for tranrportation, but deny that there was acy contract entered into between them and the plain- Ufl for the conveyance of bay, food. or corn; they ad- mitthat ap secidental collision took place, but they deny thut eny of the cars were either broken or overturn. ed. ond they aver that none of the cars containing the property of the plaintiff were injured by the collision; they elso asrert that there was no material detention of the cettle. and that they certainly were pot detaived fifty heme ner ¢id they lore in value by the delay; and thet i the platnt ff eustained any injury while in the cars, it was through bie own negligence. Adjourned wirrest of the Plaintiff in Cowt—Vrevious to the eA. Jourrment of the case, the theriff of Rockland count; ‘arrested Mr. Mallory, on a warrant charging hin wit! obtaining goeds ur der falee pretener® Counsel for Mr. Mallory epplied to the ecurt for relisf under the cireum- stances, ‘Ihe matter was ultimately arranged ve writ Of halcas corpus being taken out immediately, verved on the sherifi. to pro€uce Mr. Mallory before this court to morrew (Saturday) with a view to ensure hie atten- dane during the trial of his euit against the Railroad Company Couneel for the Erie Railroad Company begged to state that be krew nothing of the transaction The process we not leued under the cognizance of his clients, and be bad beard novbing of it until it was aoncunced in court, Court of General Sessions. Before Judge beebe and Aldermen Franklin and Miller. Sertimmnn 12— Carrying a Slung Shot—A young man, named Jobm Bryson, an spi munulacturer. was, this morning. tried on an indictment charging bim with esrrying a riang shot, with latent to use it) The prisoner wae arrested. at aber ne o'click en the morning of the Tth cf August, by policeman Tiyan, of the highth werd = The arrest was made st the coiver of Browaway and Caral sireet. aod when the pri- souer was taken to the tation hous, he became very Violent. avd threatened the peliermen, saying he had # mething thet would fizthem This somethiog proved to be a piece of lend wrought into the shape of « «malt heviig acbein atteched to it, and worn ia the by the privoner. This dangerous weapon eu wey from Bryson by the officers, aod the ccm plaipt entered against him He said he made the lewoen Wateh jut for @ bit_of sport and bad no ides | thet it ween sung ebot. The jury. however. thought ‘Pet bie thveat, and the fact of the fosteument being fo perron, were evidences of his guilt. They, th isfore returmed a veraict of guilty. ond the Court sptereed the prisoner to aerve one year in the State Prn ! with o Kvife —A kind of a crazy fellow. named trod on an indictment charging bim Brady. From the evidence, it appeared that Casey and Bray bearded at the same house, at No 128 Hestet and that Brady's chest was broken d some money taken out. Suspicion fil upon ron, and the fact was so nearly brought home to ens, told Brady that he would make jim. Thiv wae ali ver ably adjusted; when fe room aud Brad: olteroath jength wey into Bred: the table, and. with it. made « plunge at the complainant. The biow effict on the rig't slue of the head, and frvere wound was the consequence, It wan at frat the vght thet the wound would prove fatal, bat Brady ‘Ding cerrird to the hospital. received proper attention aud eo + jury found a verdict of guilty of battery. the prisvner was ear in the ight, Casey Words went high between th becrming exasperated, etme Beeretary evivged that thy society 1s ons: dotes being called for, a gen*leman — and the corces. | Bs ty a oe ¥ ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bewxny Turatar —The fine drama ca led the‘ Wizsrd of the ” will commence the performances, with Mr. We E Edéy. the celebrated actor He will be assisted by the fine stock company attached to the theatre, We are given to uvdsratand that reveral novelties are in preparation at this old and favorite revort, and thet epgegements are pending between the Mr, Hamblin, and several distin li always used every exer. tion to please bis patrons, regardless of expense, Every actor speaks well cf bimas® manager und his education aod grat experience emipently ft him for the mana- gerial chair, We bope his winter campaign will be a rosperous one ‘The extertaluments, tomorrow even- ‘og. will clofe with * The Brokeu Sword.” Mad. Qeleste, who je a great favorite and a fine danseuse, will make hew firet ap pearance, for yeure, at this theatre. Buoapway Tueatex —One of the greatert dramatic treats which bas been offered for very long will he given to morrow evening, at the Broadway,’ Mr | ‘n Forrest, the great American tragedian, who hes no? appeared for a Jong period, commenees an engage. ment, Whieb, no doubt. wil! pre ve a source Of great prok, bech to Mr. Marchal and Mr Forrest. Avery body admits him to be one of the best tragedians of the da aud be has alweys been & great favorite. No dowdt | reception, on Monday evening. wi!) be « brilliant ove, bundreds of bis old friends, and many admizors of bie - splindid dramatic talents, will mect him with desfening ers The entertainments will eooclud» with © The lage Doctor” Madame Ponixt, Sirs, Abbott, and Mr, in the leading character. | Conway. will support the greet trogediaa during the Thereupon wn interesting discuss | in whieh he lived ; and he admitiet | at the | Pere | tice to an tron rating | and battery, with the intent to teke the | well, and the thing | in One next tots, the two | 4 ade room, seized a knife which laid upon it | Parted from England. and must come to | will pext be played by the crebestra week, in his round of characters. Bumion’s Turatre —The entertainments for to mor- row evening are of a varied character The first iu or iew Will be * Pertection, or the Uork Leg.” with Mary Taylor Kate O'brieo, in which character she will sing two # vgs; aud that exccedingly clever actress, Miss Chapman, . as Susan, Bland will fill, no doubt with great ability, the part of Charles Paragon. A new mediey overture The next featrre will be the excellent pi called the « Toodles,” in whisk Bor‘om will play the part of Timothy, with’ bis usna! cleverness: Mary Acorp, the farmer's danghter, by Mix: Werton, Ip the first act there will ie a gies and cho rus, as aloa piorris dance by eicht performers, The while will conclude with the capits! piece called “Crim - | aon Orimer,” with Barton, Holman aud Mrs. Dyott ix» | the leactng characters. This bill wil be sare to draw a crowded hcuse. Nino's Gaxpxn.—The very fuporing and attractive | piece eatied * Raoul,” which drew such immense aisem- bldiges last winter will be produced on Monday eveaing, in ail ite original eplendor of scenery, dresses aud decora viens. Tbe Ravel Family have generally produced their pantomiaes regardiess of expexse and hence their great tuceess. The entertainments for to morrow evening will | be eure to Ol the Louvre, “ Raoul” alone is many | attractive for one night; but when it is considered 4 im addition,’ Kim-Ka” will also be performed, there wild | certainly be @ rush to Niblo’s Garden to-morrow evening. | Tuerduy evening, the excellent yoeatixt, Mme. Thillon, and the beautiful ballad sit Mr. Hudson, will com mepce their engagements. Will aleo result profic- ably for Niblo, who is alway! plied with the best dra- matic material, Nationa, Teatke.—The entertainmente for to mor- row evening vovsist of two fine pieces, the * Idiot of the | Shancon.” and the Shaksperian tragedy of “Othello,” The last fg md omy bes commence the Sector. mancer—Mr. Booth, the great tragedian, aj as ego, and Mr. J BR. Seott as Othello. This, deed. will be w very grent treat. as both Buoth and Soott are actors of great boas | ‘The part of Desdemona will be sus- tained by Mrs. H. P. Nichols, aud that of Emelia by Mrs. Hsutouville, Miss Ludlum will dance * Rory O’More.”” Tbe entertainments will conclude with the new dreme entitied the “Idiot of the Shannon,” in which Mr Blanchard will appear as Andy. Tho ssgacity of Bianehara’s dogs is really surprising” We should not be eu: prised if the National were crowded every night, considering the great attraction prerented in the = ment of Mr. Booth and Nr. J. R. Scott, as also Blanchard. with his rurprising dogs. Broverian’s Lyceum —The amurements for to-morrow evening are varied avd very attractive. T! com- mence with the overture to“ Zampa.”? The next feature will be the elegant one act comedy of “ Delioate Ground,” with Mr Jordap end Mrs, Skerrett in the prineipal eha- racters After this there will be Pas Styrien given by Dice M. Tsyleure and Mr. Pletcher, This will be suo- ceeded by the local comedietta called “See Saw, or Pa dy’s BSiiding Scale,” in which Messrs. Johnson, Provgtam Mrs. Brougham, and Miss Gould, will sustain the psineipal cbaracters. A favorite dance by Miss Lud- Jum. and the eptertainments will conclude with «J.B. and b. J.” with Mra, Skerrett, Miss Julia Gould, Mr. Johnston and Mr. Brougham. in the principal ebatac- ters. bis rich programme must draw weil. Castix Ganpex.—The usual Suuday coneert will be given this evening, at this beautitul location. Maret- wh's splendid bavd will play ecveral of their best pieces. Cuniety’s Mixsrress —The entertainments antounced for tc-morsow evening are, a& usual, exceedingly ate treetive. ard will, no doubt, continue to draw large audiences. Christy is a prosperous manager; everything reeias to progress With a profitable result. Frirows’ Mixetxeis cffer,for to-morrow evening, one Of the best relected programmes we have ever seen. Among the sovgs to be sung are several which are new; and with ruch men #6 Coliins and Swaine, they will be rendered sweetly. i Bowrny Cimcvs.—The prerent e uestrian company Delopging to Levi North, are excelleut, aad their per- formarces ate nightly received with enthusiastic cheere. The dancing borse, Tammany, is admired by \ Very vi-ker— the ponies are wonderful, Bansvm's Mvsrum.—It is only necessary for us to that at thie popular place of amusement, the Marinette will coptinue, for a short time longer, and that all those who have not yet seen them must improve the time and ge early. It ix really astonishing how Mr. Barnum bas been enabled, by the aid of numerous ventilators, to keep bis lecture room so eooi during the warm weather; but so it is, and we must fain acknowledge that the Mureum is the coolest, mort entertaining, amd ightful place in thie city Mr. C. W. Clarke does ore. - dit to himself, and jurtice to the numerous patrons of the Mureum, by the judisious manper ia which he con- ducts the amurements; and the artists exert them- selves to carry out the programmes prepared for the en- tertainment of the million. We earnestly advise our frienas to go there. Our famous favorite, Collins, the comedian, has, we learn, entered inte dramatist, for an do ctherwie: than reap reward from the produc- ticn of £0 epirited and talented a pen. ‘The Opera at Castie Garden. Benefits crowd upon the halitués of the Opera, ead they are gainers by it, for on there oceasions the artiste of the great masters of music. To morrow the great favorite, Bediali,is to have his benefit, when “I Puritani”’ will be produced for the last time. Badiali has troops of friends, who will come forward to fill the house. Oo Turecay another benefit will take place. Bettini will ferent “ Otello” for the first time this with indeed, bea of no crdinary kind. The Grand Yacht Regatta at Salem, [From the Boston Herald, dept 10.) ‘This regatta w: well contested affair, and called tegether a large ber of ladies and gentlemen. The race tock place Lowell Island, a very pleasant and rock-bound island im Salem harbor, about five miles frem the city foom after 11 o'clock yesterday, a large number of yechts appeared im line, and soon were ready for the start. Yachts of fifteen tons and upwards, torall around the tation boat, anchored ten miles out, and back to the point of rtarting for the prizes ‘The first prize was a silver trumpet, blowing @ seven knot breeze. The fol- re the pames of the yachts which entered for +++ Boston, Allee. vee: Malem, D. Williams, South Boston Hingham. Edward Eddy....... . Ive o'clock, the signal gun was fired from the boat. and the yachts off in flue style. The Cygnet, of Boston, won the t prise—the trampet : aio the Mystery, of Balem, the second prise—ths ® ‘The fellowing table shows the time made by the re- the prires— tpective boats : © a ...+. 2 hrs., 4736 min. mery...2 * Bie Beeolecir 9 a Alice ......2 “ 0s * ce % trv Ard the other creft being about three hours, The «ther race for alro well contes! 4 nchts of ten tons and under, waa following yachts entered — Odd Fellow all, ‘The yachts rtarted at th c a7, Oy a ne samme signal, ond left their de | in which she o to the starting point length, a it were, behind her elipper fom wn I considered the triawph of sermausiip. The Dol, of Hingham did not sppear in thie regatta; and Gift, opted wh the iteurs at Hull, wae not ry he rt ft ul eh say nth a although she did well. the Mort rath faeces the gentlemen present nee th vet thin pear ‘The Oyg- Taye ee pane eee atly, competitors fairl; decidedly famous Siweye ruccoratal when Hurly is at her hems 2 isa craft, and she . Prov “s hervelt fant ealier ‘beat «d berself'a fast salier beating thi ‘ ng 0 Stele Govt envege of different models. Queen of the Wave” Ourvelves worthy to bear it, ties Suspension Briner across tae G - The Rochester American, says that it is prepored to construct @ wire suspension bridge across the Gene- fee river, below the lower Falls The bridge would be about three hundred and fifty feet long, and the Hs yo ge hundred ne above The bed of e stream 0 suspension brid, iviagara, eight hundred feet lorg. writes 5 fcrm eplerdid combinations, and produce the best worke -